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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1890
Page
8
The readable fragments indicate a historical newspaper notice or header with garbled names and dates. No clear event or person fully identifiable. The text resembles a financial or subscription line from a small publication, lacking complete details.
Rumors of Wyoming's admission bill failing before adjournment circulated as bells rang and steam whistles blew in anticipation. AP dispatches showed the bill not taken up and Governor Warren's dispatch hinted passage could be deferred until next week. The senate confirmed A. B. Conaway to succeed Judge Corn.
The Leader questions Carey’s activities during Wyoming’s crisis. It notes his influence in pausing arid land law enforcement pending U S attorney opinion and his ongoing efforts for Wyoming’s people. It states the opinion shows the law unjust and that Carey will press for repeal.
Henry M. Stanley plans to improve time between now and his marriage by delivering fifty lectures in America. After marriage he will be the audience.
The Omaha See announces Bishop Burke of this city will succeed Bishop O Connor. He will oversee both the Omaha and Cheyenne dioceses, a move seen as wise. Father Nugent remains to tend the Cheyenne interests during the transition.
Southern pea traders warn that tariffs on rice and agar would hurt protected industries and provoke a strong Texan response, noting their readiness to speak out at the tin plate job and similar concerns.
Joun L Sullivan announces performances with a prohibition on hissing from the audience. The rule aims to curb disruptive sounds during his shows and ensure a respectful atmosphere for the act.
The Sun reports a Republican caucus decision to advance Wyoming’s admission bill. Citizens are advised not to expect immediate statehood and to avoid concerns over rapid attainment.
Minneapolis and St. Paul authorities report guard lines at city borders to prevent crossing during the census. The Minneapolis Tribune notes St. Paul is under guard, while Minneapolis remains closed to entrants aiming for the saintly city, as residents avoid crossing.
The Omaha Bee objects to Union Pacific relocating car and machine shops from Omaha to Cheyenne. Officials cite central location and transport efficiency, noting Omaha’s long influence and promises made in 1868. The move reflects economic needs and the company’s drive to centralize repairs and operations.
The 1886 figures show the national debt at 2773 million dollars with cash in treasury excluded, a drop from 1056 million at year start and interest bearing debt under 800 million. The piece credits the ruling party for the reduction caused by the war and its policies.
A tax official who bets on when Congress will act risks political trouble and career repercussions as the wager highlights uncertainty in legislative progress and public scrutiny of fiscal policy timing.
The Omaha Republican notes Union Pacific plans immediate action to extend the Cheyenne and Northern to Buffalo, a development cheered by Cheyenne merchants who have long discussed the route for years and now seek rapid completion.
The notice urges residents to assist undertakings by IHS officials who face low pay and heavy workload, stressing the importance of a full count and urging citizens to lend support to the enumerators.
The Den ver News and Omaha Bee publish unsubstantiated talk that Superintendent Baxter will resign. Baxter maintains he is producing good results for Union Pacific and does not understand the rumor. Reporters chase scoops, fueling idle speculation about changes at the railroad.
It is reported that Ed Dickinson will accept the position of general superintendent, tendered by the general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
At a Cheyenne statehood meeting on June 5, speaker J. C. Baird urged renouncing false democratic doctrines and backing progress focused leaders. He mocked Grover Cleveland, warned of unredeemed pledges, and suggested Schouler on bailments as commentary for Democratic leaders.
The Chicago Press club reports Chauncey Depew spoke in publicly about silence not being golden. His auditorium address raised the club a total of 3325 dollars.
The piece urges support for local producers especially butter dealers. It notes ranchers face selling difficulties, as butter is harvested in a two month window and must be sold elsewhere afterward. Local merchants should favor home products and avoid eastern creameries during surplus season.
New Yorks Clinton State Prison lists Joseph Chapleau as slated for execution by electricity on July 21 marking a possible shift from the Kemmler precedent.
Denver report details Aron M. Jones a Colorado pioneer fatally shooting his wife at breakfast then turning the gun on himself Erma Jones daughter pleaded for mercy and survived while Mrs Jones fights for life doctors say the bullet lodged in the left lung and was removed an investigation follows.
In Denver this evening at six o'clock George McCartney confronted L A Milburn on Sixteenth Street between Stout and Champa. He drew a pistol and fired five times in the crowd before retreating, with details of motive and outcome still unclear.
A freight train collision on the Western North Carolina line at Melrose, near Asheville, left several wounded. In Canada a washout on the Canadian Pacific line thirty miles east of Toronto sent five workers to repair damages. they vanished after a break, with four men reported drowned and two missing.
A distinguished group of equine enthusiasts witnessed Sunol, the four year old filly trained by Charles Marvin, complete a rapid mile in 2 04 4 on a soft track. Bonner, Hamlin, cereae, and W R Allen watched as Sunol accelerated from the three quarter pole to finish in record pace, with observers noting a faster third and slower final quarter due to track conditions.
The Chronicle in London denounces Lord Salisbury for enlarging Germanys territory, arguing Newfoundland demands calm speech and friendliness. The piece warns the governments blunder risks dissolving Parliament as a result of these foreign policy missteps.
German paper Deutschesblatt to East African agreement says it could not believe Germany would relinquish its claim to large territory. Post notes the government renounces doubtful claims and changes stance.
A Paris newspaper comments on Anglo German African agreements and the dangers of European power claims. It notes Salisbury's cautious concessions and questions Lord Salisbury's generosity as Germany's secret motives are probed.
The president sent to the senate several nominations including postmasters Michael T. Nolan Dallas Ove Men Minnie Washburne Eugene Oregon and receivers of public money Charles M Ogden Beattie Frank M Dallam Waterville John M Clark Ince Cal Lawrence and John Mills Waterville Washington and Alaska appointees listed with residences to be confirmed.
The summary notes key alterations to the tariff bill including a 20 per ton levy on certain imports, sugar and tobacco adjustments, a light cut in some agricultural rates, and removal of salt rebate for meat exporters. Cotton manufactures duty reduced, silk bounty raised, and works of art reclassified to a 30 percent duty. Personal allowance capped at 900 stricken.
A telegram from Governor Warren in Washington says Wyoming's admission bill will be taken up next Monday or Tuesday due to the ongoing legislative appropriation debate. The judicial and legislative bill has passed the senate, clearing one hurdle but delaying statehood action for Wyoming.
Wall Street reacted to the vote with a strong movement, showing a clear tilt in the market sentiment. Analysts noted a shift toward favorable expectations for Bar silver and related financial instruments amid the day’s trading.
In Excecations Nevada on June 20 Josiah Potts and wife Elizabeth were hanged after death warrants were read. The execution occurred as a clergyman prayed for the condemned couple, who maintained innocence until the end. Also noted: Fitz Dubois hanged for the murder of his wife two children and mother in February, with an axe.
Margaret T. Conway filed in the First Judicial District Court for dissolution of marriage against Michael J. Conway. The case seeks a divorce and is recorded with the Cheyenne Wyoming seal. residence of the respondent is unknown and details reference the spouses Mary Ellen Conway.
In the district court of Wyoming Laramie County Edward P Champlin plaintiff vs Alice G Champlin defendant depositions of witnesses will be taken before competent authority at Flower Smith Racereve office National Bank building Chicago Illinois starting July 7 18 96 at 10 00 a m with authority to adjourn daily until completed depositions to be used in trial Dated June 18 18 96 J C Barnn Attorney for Plaintiff
Fragmentary text describes a tense session in the house with references to a bill, the speaker, and committees. Mentions Conger as chairman and a rules debate. Content is garbled but centers on procedural moves and reactions among members.
Edward P. Champlin files suit against Alice G Champlin nonresident for dissolution of marriage and custody of three children named Cora G aged ten and eight, with service by publication. court date set for June 3, 1890 in Esra County District Court.
Retuce for Publication. Laxo Ovfice at Curvenne Wyoming June 2 1890 notice is given that follow ed tler Ss filed notice of his iecas seal root in support proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne W on July 15 1890 viz vennett Granite Canon Wyoming H for later and 2 in section 18 township 13 north range west He names witnesses to prove continuous reception and cultivation of said land viz William R Willams Alien W. Haygood Charlie Hewitt Granite Wyoming and Robert A. Dinalie Cheyenne Wyoming E. P. Coamrein Register
Notice is given that settler Anen Mmmens has filed for final proof to support his claim. The proof is set for July 12 1890 in Cheyenne Wyo for the ne of the ne and the nw in section 25 township 14 north range 70 west and the pe of the ne in township 14 range 60 west. Witnesses to prove residence and cultivation are William M comaneenane Simond Carlin of Silver Crown and Charles Wallin and David of Cheyenne Wyo. E P Cuamrcis Register
Notice announces final proof filing by settler for lands in Goshen Wyoming on July 18 1890. Names witnesses Thomas B Stone Aaron Nee Berwick Bunn and John Culver all of Goshen for the claim in sections 25 26 township 20 range 63 west. E P Champlin Register.
The Register warns of final proof on July 8 for a land claim in Wyoming. Witnesses named are George Akke Py o, Wilar Little, Luke Rivenburg, all from Cheyenne. CuAMPLIN, Register.
Notice of proof in support of a claim in Bluffs Wyoming. The receiver and registrar announce a formal filing deadline and evidentiary submission for the claim referenced by number 4 percent.
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